Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 September 1937 — Page 35

FRIDAY, SEPT. 10, 1037 OUR BOARDING HOUSE

AND, AS WE WERE TRYING 10 OPEN A WINDOW, AN OFFICER ~~THE STUPID KNAVE ~~ NABBED US , AND WHISKED LS AWAY TO THE BASTILE «~~ 7 INDER THE VERY NOSES 7) OF THE NEIGHBORS, WHO | LEVER RAISED A WHISPER TO SAVE US SUCH HUMILIATION vA SPUTT<SPUTTS A_ PLAGUE TAKE THEM! FUFFWFF ws THEN, TO PILE INSULT UPON INJURY, YOU, LOOKING ME EYE TO EYE, DENIED THAT YOU HAD EVER BEFORE - a2EN MES

\2-10

"With Major Hoople 7

WELL, IT WAS 1 WHO GOT You OUT OF JAIL! 1 DON'T BLAME THE NEIGHBORS FOR. NOT WANTING TO RECOGNIZE YOU wa WHEN “THE GANG OF You GO ROUGHING IT, YoU ALWAYS GO

EFFECTS A COAT OF DIRT, AND SPINACH SPROUTING ON

FOR GARDEN

YOUR cHINS/!

JASPER

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Copr. 1937 by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. st

. | BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

By Frank Owen |

“It's my fault for taking him to the modern museum, Doctor—he insists that’s a horse!”

—By Martin

NAW, T™ 1 OOM FOR ‘ER MYSELF

\ SAY, FAT. HAE Y'SEEN BOOTS ?

Sy SL

| LITTLE MARY MIXUP

$50 WAS 1! 1 100KED WW HER ROOM AND FOUND THIS NOTE Walt = VL READ \ hee 00000

1 SX SANS weve AMMM we. WELL, TAL BR

MWGGERED w= (TT EE (ne

—

OPR. 1937 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. T. M. REG. U. S. PAT. OFF.

—By Brinkerhoff

4/4 ’ [we wiHo ARE N/{ IM Mr.WOODS'S You AND WHAT DO {/ ATTORNEY-- IM YOu WANT 2 JI HERE TO HELP a /\ You IB T CAN-

iH ALL I WANT You To) DO 15 ‘re GET ME ouT OF HERE , SOI CAN MUSS UP THAT FresH KID, MARY.

z ’ IFT RADN T 7 REEN FOR HER ] ROCKING ME-IN THAT CLOSET J) bh THEY NEVER , WOULD HAVE CAUGHT ME.

THE Nes) ers 7

7 5r7

-— SS

NNN

CANTY

Fanny

ey, waiT a MNuTE/

so, THATS YOUR. ONE, IDEA, 16 ITZ YOU WANT \ Te INNVBRE ‘THATS AlLL..GooD AFTER.

LITTLE MARY.

NooOA ~

fr—

(BUT 1 CAN'T UNDERSTAND IT, THE COMPANY ALWAYS MADE MONEY WHILE UNCLE

‘DUDLEY WAS SE)

BUT TIMES HAVE CHANGED, MISS KELTON. IN THEM - DAYS, BIG TIMBER WAS RIGHT HE or NN THE RIVER. (T WAS A CINCH. \.

IN THE

NOW, IT’S 20 MILES BACK \ UP 400 PER CENT.

BUSH. COSTS ARE

¥ poN'T YOU J SELL THE LOGS | YEARS, MISS, TO FLOAT

DROUGHT. AINT BEEN

BUT, WHY ENOUGH WATER IN 3

A DUCK TO MARKET=H LESS A THOUSAND TONS OF | GANY

Je ; - MYRA NORTH, SPECIAL NURSE

OH, WHY DID LEVER LET THEM TAKE MY BABY AWAY 7 1 MIGHT HAVE KNOWN THIS BB AWFUL FAMILY TRAIT Sa WOULD DEVELOP!

)

STRAWBERRIES

WEAR. THEIR

SEEDS ON THE

om OUTSIDE We

FRUIT BODIES. \

THAT FELL. MILLIONS OF YEARS AGO ARE VISIBLE TODAY IN SLABS OF STONE THAT ONCE WERE MUD.

4 TROY WEIGHTS ARE NAMED AFTER THE CITY or TROYES, FRANCE, A FAMOUS 4p TRADING CENTER.

THE strawberry, under; man’s development, probably will be made to give up its seeds entirely. But In the wild state, it needed them for propagation, and they were placed on the outside, where they would be carried by any bird or animal that tasted the fruit.

DON'T WORRY, QUEEN ELLEN = I'M SURE MISS NORTH AND DR. JASON ARE DOING EVERYTHING | POSSIBLE FOR YOUR

AT THE HOSPITAL-

AND MISS

SORRY TO DISTURB OU, DOCTOR - BUT THERE'S A STATE TROOPER OUTSIDE. CLAIMS HE HAS A WARRANT FOR THE ARREST OF BOTH YOU

NORTH

CHARGES ..... BROUGHT BY A MAN NAMED

LET'S EXPLORE YOUR MIND

By DR. ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM

LEADING AUTHORITY SAYS OPPOR

"THE TUNITIES FOR THE D YOUNG MAN ARE. G BEATER TODAY THAN wR BLFORE. YES ORNO cee

DO YOUNG WOMEN TODA AS STRONGLY AS MOPALR ARDC

RANDMOTHER DID THA MARRIAGE IS A as L 2? YES ORNO— THIS is the statement of Dean Baker of the Harvard Graduate Business School, and I agree.

_| He says—paraphrased—never before

was the business world so in need of capable, trained men. Vast new fields are opening in all lines— manufacturing, advertising, marketing, insurance, real estate, labor organization, human relations, .social organization, accounting and statistical work, business planning— hosts of new occupations are developing and calling loudly for the prepared young man. The prime point the Dean emphasizes, however, is that litttle word “prepared.” #8

NOT by’ a Very large jugtul

marriage and not merely waiting for “the right man”—which to grandmother meant usually the first man—to come along. They are going out gunning for him, studying all the available young men and keeping their eyes peeled for other availables. They are asking him

questions, too—straight out ones—|

about himself, his habits, his family, his plans, ambitions and preparation for his life work. Young women as never before believe that it takes the right man together with working like the very deuce by his -ide to make marriage .a success.

” s

I CERTAINLY

E. Hoskins, noted actuary, has made careful calculations which show that planes closely supervised either by the Government or private commercial corporations, are far safer than private planes. I did a lot of stunts one time with a private pilot and, when we landed, an old farmer said, “young feller, that must take a lot of nerve—or else a lot of religion.” It seems it takes more of both with a private plane.

NEXT—Do men receive gifts in the same spirit that women do?

COMMON ERRORS

Never say, “Do like I tell you”; substitute “as” for “like.”

Moral law is higher than the Constitution, higher than Congress, higher than the President. It is the law of the spirit.—Senator Bailey (D. N. C.). oY

Best Short Waves

FRIDAY

BERLIN—4:30 p.

m.—Ballad Carl Loewe. 2 5 by

DJD, 11.77 meg p. m.—News in English; concert; ‘‘Rome’s Midnight Voice.” 2RO, 11.81 meg. LONDON—6:15 . m.— Negro Spirituals. GSP, Ba meg.; GSO, 15.18 meg.; GSP, 15.14 meg.; GSD, 11.75 meg. 3 \ BUENOS AIRES, Argentina—7 p. M.—Light Symphon Orchestra. LRX, 5.66 meg, pony ig

' LONDON—9 p. m.—“The Giddiest Girl in the Coll,” a burlesque sby Michael North. GSG, 11.79 meg.; GSI, 15.26 meg.; GSD, 11.75 meg.; GSE; 9.51 meg. PITTSBURGH—10:30 bp. Club. WBSXK, 6.14 meg. REGINA—11:30 p. m.—Old Time Variety Show, direction A. Balfour. CJRO, 6.15 meg.; , 11.72 meg. TOKYO—11 if m.—Latest Son Hus. JzJ, 11. meg. JZK, 15.1

m.—DX

e20® | 2n® | aaa] anes | ooan | sas

im D | eo

Song Shop,

PAGE 35 |

And Orchestra, Makes Debut Tonight;

Local Program to Mark Yo

YOUTH HAS ITS HOUR AT THE MIKE

Proving that youth must be heard as well as served: At upper left is Paul Whiteman’'s latest find, 10-year-old Jeanne Ellis of Williams-

burg, Ky., featured soloist on Mr.

Dallas on Wednesday and Saturday nights. been singing over Southern stations far the past five years.

Whiteman’s NBC broadcasts from No novice, Jeanne has At upper

right is Virginia Verrill, 20, featured blues singer on the Show Boat

broadcast from Hollywood on Thursdays.

She has a role in the “Gold-

wyn Follies” film now in production. Mary Small, lower left, is master of ceremonies of her own program at the age of 16. Mary Small’s Junior Review is heard over the NBCBlue network Wednesdays at 6 p. m. At lowe? right, Lora Tringali, 16, is the discovery of Johnny O’Brien, NBC harmonica virtuoso. He hired her after hearing her sing on an amateur hour and she is featured with

his Harmonica High Hats.

RADIO THIS EVENING

(The Indianapolis Times is not responsible for inaccuracies im program ane nouncements caused by station changes after press fime.) >

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (CBS Net.) Tea, Tunes Fair, Races

McGregor Aisle Seat

= SBSH.

News—Sports Neer !

Bohemians Song Time NYA Speaker. News : Music Hall Kemp’s or.

Ensemble

Fur Rhythm

Royalists Carl Baker Master Mind

3 | 5853 | 28ns

Hollywood Hotel Waltz Time

True Story

- aS

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400 : (NBC Net.)

ra 3 Little Words

CINCINNATI : ia 200 ~ (NBC-Mutual

Toy Baad 22 a : Barry McKinley In-Laws °° = Lowell

CHICAGO WGN 720 (Mutual Net.)

Swing. It Accordiana Travel Tour , Oalifornians

+” Rube Abpleberry a Jai Pav ; {© Sports - Thrill: «.

8 % Thomas . Ensemb os R this a Lum-Ab ner Bob - Ne vhall Pleasant Valley

Frank organ Death Valley |

Shiith’s * Or. Stokes Revue Long Ranger -

Bob, Risley Symphony or.

" Sanders’ Or. - ”» ”

Weems’ Or. Tomorrow’s Trib

Song Shon ” ” Arden’s Or, Melodies

Sportslight Pryor’s Or.

First Nighter

J. Fi Dorothy

dler*

Amos-Andy

ews Baseball |

J. Fidler § Thompson Dorothy Thompson

Aloha Islanders Curtain :

First Highter

Amos-/ndy Madha iterficlds Angelo * Rapp’s Or.

Weems’ O

r, Martin's | or.

£8

News a» ”

Kay's Or. »” ”» Fiorito’s Or. Talking Drums a Waring’s Or.

P. Sullivan Stabile’'s Or. Salute

Cummins; or.

Waring’s Or. ” ” ”

Tavern Or. Felton’s Or. Strong’s Or. Sander’s Or.

Nocturne Henderson’s Or. Chiesta’s, Or.

pd od ft Oo SEn3

- ¥ 9? Sprigz's OF Felton s, Or.

Moore's Or. Sanders’ Or. ” ” » ”

SATURDAY PROGRAMS

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (CBS Net.)

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE (NBC Net.)

CINCINNATI 700 (NE C-Mutual)

CHICAGO WGN 72 (Mutual Net.!

aaa an Od pt 53031 88

x ory

Chuck Wagon

Early Birds ” ”» ” ”» ” ”

Stringers

Richard Maxwell

Let’s Preten

Devotions Glee Club Musio Clock ” ” Varieties Charioteer

Choir Loft Fitzgerald's or.

Musiczle 9 ”»

Peter Grant Devotions Larry: Sue Lee E:win

Sweetiearis’ Raising Parents

Synagogue

Golden Hour ”» ”.

Good Morning

Singing Strings

Get Thin Harold Turner

Fred Feibe) Compirisky Trio

” ” ” ”

Organ ”.

Pat Ryan Minuie Men Nagel's or.

Serenade ” ”

Art Kahn Army Band

3 | 5853 | 8852

Jack Shannon Hymn Orientale

Hall's Or. » »

Jat >| cow | WNP

a in or

Ensemble ”» »

Canptivators Home Town Jimmy Shields Safety Club Buffalo Presents 3 » Meditation ” »

Singer Talented Musicians Medit al Talk

Melody Time June Baker Memories Edna Sellers

" Bob Elson Wayne Van Dyne Felton’s ,,0r

Youth Call

sts Hesslerger’s Or.

Aloh: Baker Haen schen’s Or. Farge Hou

Ensemble Farm Circle Haymakers ews

Farm Hour ” ”

. Renorter Melodies

” » ” »

Melodies

Concert Or. Graces Baseball |

Police Court

Tennis 3 1 Miniatures

Any

» ’ Week-end Revue

” Reviie Cio ”

Miniatures ” »

Baseball ” 2”

; Bryant's Or. Horse Race ” ”

’ »” ~ ”» i » ”» Snelling. . Bee ” Horse Race ”

” ” Melodies ~ » ” De Chatillon

Alpine Or. Kindergarten

Kin dergarien

Tea Tunes : Baseball |

aha B33 | HBNS | HSS | 8%

mane | sss | torsos | maim OT 5

News-Sports

Rainbow Four Fighting Crime ” n

- Al

Swing It . Californians Messmer's or.

El Chico Revue

v's A. G. Karger

suggestive power upon his art. She

| write for it. But, as in many other

Where to find other stations: WMAQ 670; Louisville, WHAS 820;

Chicago, WBBM 770; WENR 870; Detroit. WIR 750! Gary, WIND 560.

Good Radio Music

By JAMES THRASHER

The Compinsky Trio, for their weekly broadcast on CBS-WFBM at 9:30 a. m. tomorrow, will play Tschaikowsky’s Trio in A Minor for piano and strings, the only example of this branch of chamber music among

the composer’s works.

Here again we see the influence of Nadejda von Meck, the “beloved

friend,” upon Tschaikowsky’s works. There have been many potent

feminine influences in music, as witness Bz2e

oven’s “Immortal Beloved”

and the several ladies in the lives of Wagner -and Liszt, but none of these exhibited such an unswerving devotion over so great a period, or in such

an extraordinary way. Mme. von Meck not only granted the composer a yearly :tipend which left him free for creative work, but she. exercised a strongly

often whipped up Tschaikowsky’s flagging confidence with sincere flattery and, as with the Trio, persuaded him to work in a form which,

he felt was inimical. ’ Tschaikowsky had protested over a period of years that he could not bear to listen to the combination of piano, violin and cello, let alone

cases, Mme. von Meck eventually won, and the result was the Trio, Opus 50. It was written in memory of Nicolas Rubinstein, the composer’s great friend and brother of the more famous Anton. The work is long, and the second ists of a theme and

his rausical characteristics are revealed. Since this is a lament upon the death of a close friend, and since Tschaikowsky was at his best

in tonal lamentation, the elegiac Trio stands among his best works.

~~" TONIGHT - WFBM 8:00P. M

m Kippur

Narragansett Race to Be Carried on WFBM | Broadcast. |

A new: 45-minute show starring Kitty Carlisle, soprano, ‘makes its debut tonight at 8 o'clock over WFBM. Name of the new musical production is the “Song Shop.” Also to be fedtured are Frank: Crummit; Reed Kennedy, baritone; the Song :Shop quartet; Alice Cor=. nett, rhythm singer; a male glee club of 22 voices and a 47-piece orchestra under the direction of Gustave Haenschen, ; ‘The program, according to advance reports,”is built around the idea of a song shop where happiness and melody are sold to all who Lwill tune in. As the roster of talent’ indicates, the show will be entirely musical. 1 A word about the performers: Kitty Carlisle comes to her first starring role in radio after seven months as the star of “White Horse Inn,” internationally successful musical extravaganza presented last season in ‘New York. She sang in two movies with Bing Crosby. ak 3 : Frank Crumit will serve as host of the “Song Shop” and revive a number of old songs. He also will appear in the “songalogue,” a presentation of the story behind a song. The first songalogue is to ° feature “A Waltz Was Born in Vienna.” 2 Reed Kennedy has sung on the’ Magazine of the Air for the last year, has made concert appearances and has been guest soloist with the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra. ~ The quartet, originally known as {he Songsmiths, has appeared in a number of musical shows over CBS’ and is noted for its novel interpreta~ tions of popular songs. It is depended upon to inject some humor: into the proceedings.

8% = 8

WIRE announces new ahd speeial programs. : hi Whispering Jack Smith, long: a radio favorite, has started a series of programs heard now at 8:30 p. m. on Mondays and 7 p. m. on Thursdays. After Sept. 26, the shows will be heard on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 6:45 p. m. Two programs over the local station. will commemorate Yom Kippur, Jewish New : Year, and the Day of Atonement. On Sunday - at 1:30 p. m. WIRE will carry an MBS Yom Kippur program which will feature the Cantor Zavel Kwartin and choir, Leon Schwartz .as narrator and James Rosenberg, . American Jewish Joint Distribu- . tion Committee vice chairman, . speaker. A local Day ef Atonement program will be broadcast at a Tuesday hour to be announced, . under the direction of Rabbi Morris M. Feurlicht. gan WIRE will begin to carry Bicycle Party, an NBC presentation, each. Sunday from 2:30 to 3 p. m., starting Sept. 26. The next day Little Orphan Annie and Tom Mix and his Straight-Shooters, two children’s programs, will make their initial appearances on the local outlet. Both programs will be broadcast Monday through Friday, with Little Orphan Annie being heard at, 5:30 p. m. and the Mix show at 5:45 p. m. “Three Little Words,” daily dance music program now heard at 5:30 p. m., will be moved up to 5:15 p. m. ! ” ” 2 Clark Dennis, tenor, chews gum during’ NBC Bfeakfast Club broad-" casts and holds the wad between his first ‘and second fingers when he sings." ; ; 38 ” 8 Racing fans may hear a descrip=' tion of the running of the Narragansett Special over WFBM at 2:45 p. m. tomotrow. Joe Fay will be at the mike. To the mind of this department, there are few radio features more exciting than the broadcast of a horse race. “Like the descriptions of a prize fight, they may be more thrilling than the; event itself, ‘but “who cares. ~ Until television arrives, radio has to depend a~good deal upon the imagination of the listener and when that is stirred pleasantly, the listenscan :

LUX RADIO | THEATRE | Janet Gayoor |

Robert | Montgomery “A STAR IS BORN"|

DIRECTED BY

CECIL B. deMILLE |

Fans! Invite your friends to listen in at your radio set next Monday evening for this gala opening performance wien the Lux Radio Theatre willbe back | on the air. y > 3

Indianapolis Time |

~ WFBM |